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David Menzel, founding member of Secure Journeys and sales director-government markets, SITA, makes the case as to why Congress should invest in technology to improve airport security around areas such as baggage claim, check-in areas and parking lots.
The government has a history of building monumental projects. In that sense, it's always acted like great American companies.
Roger Waldron, president of the Coalition for Government Procurement, discusses OFPP's draft circular implementing category management for common goods and services.
One aspect of the civil service that is ripe for reform is the position classification process. Federal HR expert Jeff Neal says people outside government struggle to understand the meaning of the hundreds of job series that are included in vacancy announcements.
Forces are building for fundamental reform. But the White House needs to lead more.
Are you planning to retire soon or leave your federal job? What happens to your benefits? Find out when benefits expert John Grobe joins host Mike Causey on this week's Your Turn. July 26, 2017
In part 2 of his column about category management, IBM’s Tim Wood details how agencies can get started.
Senior Correspondent Mike Causey says if it's true that all politics is local, D.C. feds may get a major political assist from beyond-the-Beltway feds that could save their retirement plan.
Tim Wood, vice president and partner for the Supply Chain Management Practice, IBM Global Business Services, details how agencies can take advantage of the concept of cognitive category management to save money and drive efficiencies.
In a sense, it also take a village to take down a major Medicare fraud ring — 400 defendants, including 57 doctors, 162 nurses and 36 pharmacists.
Slew of bills helping the Veterans Affairs Department shows how much Congress can get done within a limited scope.
The Defense and Veterans Affairs departments are saddled with real estate they can't get rid of. Agencies are adept at adding, but slow to eliminate the obsolete.
Senior Correspondent Mike Causey says past performance isn't a predictor in financial markets, and federal investors are nervously wondering what to do with their TSP accounts when the next big, long overdue correction hits.
Does the government fire enough people? Does it deal effectively with poor performers? Is the disciplinary and adverse action process effective? The answer to all three questions is probably no.